Explain why operator overloading methods in C# must be declared as static. What happens if you try to declare them as instance methods? Write a C#…

Explain why operator overloading methods in C# must be declared as static. What happens if you try to declare them as instance methods? Write a C# program to create a class Box with properties Length, Width, and Height. It should have constructor to initialize Length, Width, and Height and methods volume(), surfaceArea() to compute volume and area of box. overload following operators

• < (To compare two boxes based on their volumes.)
• == (To check if two boxes have exactly the same dimensions.)
• & (To perform bitwise AND operation of box area.)